Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25
Boiled ham at E. A. Knaak's.

in several parts of the city measles
are quite prevalent among children, but
only in mild tolm.
Mourning Goods specially at the
West Side Millinery store.
33 QUIGLEY & DUFFY.
On Sunday next Pastor F. A. Holtz-
hansen will preach at 1880 P. M. On
''The Baptism of Fire"
The best line of summer coats and
vests ever shown in the city have just ar
rived at Schiller & Quentmeyer's. 81
j. Dee'jen has just completed fine
two-story brick business building, located
on the corner of Main street and College
avenue.
R. Zautner has commenced the erect
ion of brick building on Fifth street, to
be occupied as a blacksmith shop and
dwelling.
H. D. James & Co.'s ice cream par
lors are now in full running order for the
season, aud the quality of the cream served
holds first place ia the estimation of all
who try it.
Concert and summernight festival
with fine display of fireworks will be
held at Heymann's park on the evening
OF Decoration Day. Let everybody attend
and enjoy the happy occasion.
Arthur w. Hardege and Miss Mary
Ellen Blair, daughter of excounty
treasurer, A. Blair, will be married this
evening by Rev Father Condor, at St.
Bernsrd's church parsonage.
The fancy store of Mrs. Louisa
Schwarz has been removed to the Schwarz
building on Second street, south of Main,
where can be found large and complete
stock of fancy goods of all kinds. SO
The remains of VIM. Hintze, former-
ly of the Sixth ward who died at Boscobel
were brought here and inferred in the
Lutheran cemetery yesterday. The fun
eral was held from St. Johns Lutheran
church
The Bos on Comic Opera company
entertained fair-sized audiences at Turner
Hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
presenting "The Mikado" and "The
Chimes of Normandy" The perform
ances were very finely rendered.
Our former townsman, P. B. Basford,
of Austin, Mimi, Eow in his S0th year, a
few weeks since, fell from the steps at the
rear of his home and injured his back to
such an extent as to render his recovery
very doubtful.
If you want something stylish in the
chamber suite line, go to E. w. Schultz
tor one of his elegant antique oak suites
Ascension Day Archbishop Heiss, of
this diocese administered the rite OF con-
frmation at St. Henri's church in the
morning to class of ninety-six aud in
the afternoon at ST. Bernard's church to
class of seventy. The impressive cere-
monies were witnessed by large congre-
CARTONS.
The Journal, we'll edited and taste
fully printed, is the last candidate for
newspaper honors at Waukesha. The
editor, Harvey H. Rust, was formerly
connected editorially with The Oconomo-
woo Free Press. Mr.. Rust's wife is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
| Carlin, of the Third ward.
Two individuals selling jewelry, Civ
ing their names as @. G. Carpenter and
@. O. Baker, and their residence as Rock
| ford, H., were arrested Tuesday and fined
$40 and costs by Justice Stacy for carry
ing concealed weapons. At Otis saloon
these fellows are charged with obtaining
So more than belonged to them, while
change was being made.
The meeting of the Y. NJ c. A. last
Sunday afternoon was conducted by G.
| G. Eaton. Rev. Mr. Campbell made the
opening prayer. A. j. Whiting spoke of
the kind of education needed and c. B.
Skinner upon the attention Christ's name
is receiving at the present time the world
over aad also drew an interesting parallel
between democracy and Christianity.
Remarks were added by W. g. Whyte,
J. B. Bennett and Rev. F. A Holtz-
hansen. Meeting next Sunday afternoon
at the Congregational church.
The Sunday excursion train on the
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway between
Milwaukee and Watertown will be put
on next Sunday, May 20. The train ar
rives here at 10:40 A. NJ and leaves here
for Milwaukee at $3.50 P NJ. Commute
ton rates between Watertown and Mil
waukee have been established as follows:
Ten-ride family tickets, 1910; twenty
| fye-ride individual tickets. $3.50; 100